ATLY

 

 

 

 

 

D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Vol. 4.

CRESNVILLE

 

N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1896.

 

 

HIGH..—

ART

CLOTHNG

 

 

 

 

 

CT MMOL

designer of styles for

PALL 09D.

aie 6
New and completeline
of
Dress Goods,

dTrimmings to match
Carpets,
Rugs and
Mattings

 

TIME : TO STOP IT.

Ce ae A

edited ty Rev. J. L. Winfield,
editorial on “A Needed Reformation.”
But for its length we would be glad to

FLECTOR,

When the candidate starts

aronnd making h’'s eanvass before the

munit ; ye

people there is some sucker at every ap-
pointment who takes advantage of the

opportunity to draw upon his pocket.

 

achureh to build. a school house to

erect, a horse to buy for some poor

‘man, a poor widow with a dozen chil-
dren to be helped aad the first to head
the list of donors must be the candi
date, who the beggars thiik has a bar-

| vel of money.” |
The candidate responds to the first
of these “sharitables” thinking that such
calls will come upon him but seldom,
and his surprise can be imagined when
he finds more and more of them the
‘And
besides these calls unon him under the
head of charity, there is the whiskey
bum who in addition to all the drinks
he takes himsel’ at tae candidates’ ex-
dense must have a well-filled jug with
which to go out and work for “our fav-
orite,”, and the free lunch bum who

 

 

further he goes into the canvass.

seldom sees a squue meal exc ‘pt when
ue candidate buys up all the barbecue

 

jin rece and turns it over for a picnics
}

In fact there are ways and
many pretexts for deawiag on the can-
didate’scish account, and the evil has
'growo so gigantic that maay of the best

men dread to acg:pt a nomination and

many

g into a camp vgn.
DU
er uses a number of illust-ations show—
ried, and many more could be used
with good effect. No one but
dave himselfean cell you what has to
be endured in this particalar, This
one reason it requires 89 mach money

a candi-
18

to run a campaign.

It is time such an evil was brought
toanend. It men have
ani bumming they ought to be cou-
pelled by taw to stop rt.

The Watch Tower makes these sug-
gestions by way of a remedy :
1. Let a conference be held by
the candidates before they enter the
canvass and an agreement entered into
that neither liquor nor money shall be
lbe given to beggars and suckers during
the campaigu. Not only enter in‘o
this agreement, but stick to it regard-

ess of consequences. Advise all the

dear people to postpone — building
churches, school hous-s aid buying

horses until after the efection.

2. Take tne name ot every one whe
ask tor morey cr liqtor and pass the
list over to the county commi: vners,
with a reco nmendatioa that the .ames
on the roll are proper subjects to be
sent to the alms house or be made
pensioners upon the bounty of the
county.

3. Make it a misdemeanor by statute
that no candidate shall distribute mon-
ey or liquor among the voters during
the campaign.

1. Let the same statute apply to

 

In endless variety.

Come and see them, no
sroyble to show. Bods

©, by Munford

“Nex dor to te Bank ot
1 efits ERROR UNM owscic ase

voters. If the voter enters upon his
begging campaign, issue. a warrant
against him and in addition to the
statutory pvovissions in such cases wild
another-stasute which debars him. from
voting ia th: current election. ~~

 

 

 

 

‘Kaneas City Times: ~ Gerferal”
Buckner is used to playing a losing |.
game. In war he met. Grant and in

| FIRE IN RICHMOND. .
The last issue of the Watch Tower,

at
Washington, contains a very timely

reproduce the entire article in the Re-
The great evil reierred to
as heeding reforming is the way candi.
dates for office are blel by dead-2eats
and bums that infest almost every com-

As the Waich Power puts it, “there is

Tae Watch Tow.

ing the extent to which the evil is car -

not enouzh |
self respect to des‘st from such begging |

all |

moved thatJ. A. K. Tucker, Jesse
Cannon and A. B. Congleton be nom-

4M, Tueker and R. W. King weve pre-

- peace he met Joe Blackburn, and! when’ |

nent eaten

(Special to Reflector.)
Ricumonpb, Va., Sept. 10,—The leaf
tobabco factory of Gorman—Campbell
Co., in this city, was destroyed by fire

Luss $50,000.
[The many friends of Mr, P. H.
will of
this loss with great sorrow.—Ed. |

this afternoon.

Gorman in Greenville. learn

 

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Large Attentance—Good Ticket Nom-
inated,

well filied
people today at 12:30
v’clock Alex. L. Blow. chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee, call-
ed to order the county ccnvention to
nominate vasdidaies for the county vf-
fices end Legislature.

The Court House was

with when

He congratula-
ted the Democracy ior arising from its
combined defeat of two years and as-
sembling in such large numbers today.
Mr. Blow made an admirab‘e speech in
calling the convention to order and
was loudly applauded at the mention
of the names of William J. Bryan and
Cyrus B. Watson.

The secreta y of the county execu-
tive committee being absent, H. T.
King and D. J. Whichard were re
quested to act as temporary secretaries.

The roll of delegates from the sever-
al townships was called and a full dele.
gaticn found present.

On motion of D. C. Moore
porary cflivers were made permanent
chairman and secretaries of the conven-
tion.

the tem.

FOR SENATOR.

The chairman declared nominations
for Senator in order and the roll of
townships was called. When Chicod
was reached the name of J. J. Laugh:
Inghouse was placed in nomination-
Contentnea, Greenville and Pactolus
townships seconded the nomination,

At the close of the roll call oa mo
tion of L. I. Moore, the nomination of
J.J. Laughinghouse was made unani-
mous by acclamation.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

The chairman declared nominations
J.
|A.K. Tucker presented the name of
iJ. S. Harris ; John King presented the
|name ot C. L. Barret; J. H. Blount pre-
sented the name of E. Buck; J R.
| Barohill presented the name ot J. B.

 

ifor the Legislature next in order,

 

' Little.

It was decided to vote tor one repre-
sentative at the time and the roll of
tuwnships was called and on first bal-
lot the vote was Harris 2, Buck 6, Bar-
rett 39, Little 388. On second bailot
Buck 3, Barrett 30, Little 52. J. L.
Little was declared the nominee as one
Representative.

On motion of D. C. Moore for the
other Representative C. L. Barrott was |
nominated by acclamation.

FOR COMMISSIONERS.

Nominations for County Commis-
sionera were next declared in order to be
voted for one at the time. The names
of G. T. Tyson, J. A. K. Tucker, Jesse
Cannon and A. B Congleton, were
presented.

Firat ballot—Cyson 10, Congleton
15, Cannon 21, Tyson 39.
G. T. Tyson withdrew his name and

inated by acclamation ; carried .
FOR SHERIFF.

ed the names of O. W. Harrington, G.

sented. King’s name was_ withdrawn
and on “first ballot.
48, Harrington 37- Tucker was de-
clared the nominee of the convention.
4 REGISTER OF DEEDS

ticularly things
tra pants, ect.
buy him

sort at the low
quote.

 

 

THE

G OW DL

Expanding.
Developing.
Department?of Dry Goods
Department of Notions
Department: of lotbhing
Department of Shoes

 

school boys—suits, ex-

ers it will be better for
you to come here and
these better

| MAUS

a specialty.

 

-—A Brilliant display of early—

Fall-Winter

 

in the newest effects, in
Cheviots, Worteds atl
all the latest weaves,
for dress and business
wear. Remember I war-

Ww orkmanship,perfect fit

Buy now—.,
Good People.

 

P
+
a ek ee LP PDLD LPP LLP LPP le =
DPR NI IN a i ts Pe OPIN ate iad ee ed

»

PECAL I 10 SCHOOL BOYS:

All the new things
for fall are here, par-

for the

Moth-

pricel

ee LL NL Ls! I Na ale SRR OO

 

«A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.”

FRANK WILSON

KING CLOTHIER.

 

RICKS & TAFI.

New Fall Goodg

 

'

rant correct style, best

When the roll of townships was call-| Leadership easily centers here.

nomical prices.
beautiful.

Department of

 

 

 

 

di
7 —

| his hand was called he: didnt even.

hold ‘aée’ high.’

<Fer. Ahis office “the names of J. W.

(CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.)

 

Trimmings. ee

We have mastered the intricacies

of the business i in all its details. We give you elegant things at | ieCo~

The stocks are richly complete: and exquil

In buik and variety they are not equalled elsewhere in

ihe whole southern country. The grace and nice harmony, the tone —

Tucker received |and charming taste of nearly all the fine homes in this! community.
were inspired by suggestions of our artists.

1KS. & TA ot

 

   
   

 

 
     
 

   

.

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pee

 

 

 

 

DIALY. REFLECTOR.

; aan

 

 

: 9
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

a

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

Sila ence ieyecrinr anor

 

omni

Batered as scond-cizss mail matter.

 

 

 

=
SURSCRIPTION RATES.
° $3.00

One year. + - 7 ° 0
Ore month, oe eo, 25
One week. oe ge ww ee 0D

. Delivered in town by carriers without
_9xtra cost.

A‘vertisug rates are liberal and ean be
had on application to the editor or at
the officer

———

eames amasincttns amnesic coin cen

 

 

 

«We desire a tiVa correspondent at
avery postoftice inthe ecortty, who will
send in brief items of NEWés as if occurs
fo each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

ee

 

Lineral Gommission on  suoscrip-
jon rates paid to agents.

See ee enticement

emma

 

*Tuurspay. SErTEMBER 10rH, 1596.

 

How Tickets Wili Be Arranged at the
Next Election—The Ballot Boxes.

mabe tepnenle ened

 
 
 

The new election law, enacted
by the last Legislature, directs
that all the candidates shall be
voted for on two separate ballots.
which must ve deposited in two
boxes. On one ballot or ticket
must be the names of the candi-
dates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, Superinten-
devt of Public Instruction, Attor-
ney General, member of Con-
gress, justices of the Supreme
Court, judge ot the Superior
Court, and presidental electors.
And on the other ballot must be
the names of the candidates for
the Legislature, county treasurer
(if thers be one), register of
deeds, sheriff, coroner, surveyor,
constable and magistrates in each
township, and county commis-
sioners.

Thus there will be two long
tickets, ove containing 22 names
and the other containing 14
names. ‘These ballots may be
partly printed and partly written
on paper of any color and may
have a deyice on them.

This new election law also di-
rects that four ballot boxes shall
be made for every precinct, and
each of the boxes must be large
enough “to contain one cubic foot.
of inside measurement and shall
be provided with a good, strong
lock and key.” ‘The ballots must
ba deposited in two of the boxes,
and when counted (at the close of
the polls), musi be deposited in
the other two boxes and carried

, to the clerk’s office for safe keep-
ing. These boxes (four for every
~ precinct) must be paid for by the
county commissioners and will be
qaite an expensive item in every
“county.

 

Sere

 

emmmnnenteny

Japan Taking Our Cotton.
It has been officially announced
that Japan will buy the cotton
- ghe needs for her mills in New

Orleans.

om American cotton is the best in
‘the world for general manufac-
turing purposes, and as the Japa-
nese are a shrewd people. it is to

be expected that they would use
-jtin the extensive cotton mills
they have recently built.

It is also natural that they
should bay their cotton from
New Orleans as that is the center
of the cotton trade in this coun-
try-

nae The Japanese mills already use
,, between 75,000 and 100,000 bales
of cotton a year. and this con-

yamption is constantlyjincreasing.

iF

   

the overcrowded islands belong-
ing to Japan where there is not)
\enough land to give employment

he people of Japan buy im—)

in agriculture to all the popula-

tion and where labor can be had

very cheap. Several cotton mills
which were located on the Pacific

leoast have been transferred to

Japan on account of these attrac-

tions and in the belief that the},

demand for cotton goods will in-
crease rapidly in the Orient.

* Japan is already a considerable
purchaser of our cotton and it
seems certain that her demand

|for it will increase very largely.—

Atlanta Journal.

 

Sewall deserves more credit for
being for free silver than Tom
Watson does. In Georgia, where
Watson lives, the great majority
of the people ara for free silver
and he 18 on the popular side, but
in Maine where Sewall lives the
great majority are against free
silver and he is on the unpopular
side. A man shows much more
sincerity and courage iu advoca-
ting a measure that is unpopular
with his neighbors, than one that
is popular and advocated by
everybody around him. Why then
doubt Sewall’s sincerity any more
than Watson’s ?

Oh, but it is said that he owns

stock in corporations, and there-
fore Populisis cannot trast him,
How then can they trust and vote
for a candidate for Goyervor,
who not only owns stock in sever-
al corporations bat is a corpora—
tion lawyer and railroad attor-
ney ?
« Democrats do not doubt Ma}.
Guthrie’s sincerity for silyer nor
censure him bevause he is a cor-
poration lawver, nor should Pop-
ulists doubt Sewall’s sincerity
simply because he is a stockhold-
er in some corporations !—Pitts-
boro Record.

 

 

Dr. Frank P. Connelly, super-
intendent of the bareau of conta-
gious diseases in Newark, recom-
raends to the board of health cf
that city that drinking cups and
dippers for general use shall be
abolished from tbe public schools
and that each scholar shall be re-~
quired to provide an individual
cup or glars. He makes this rec-
ommendation because he fears an
increase of diphtheria ia the city:
He says that the common drink-
ing cups are, in his opinion, ready
means of diseminating the dis-
ease. He also discourages the ex
change of pencils, sponges, rub-
ber erasers and pens between the
pupils.

eet

 

— ~a asain nn mod

No Populist can consist ently or
coascientiously favor fusion with
the Republicaus in any county in
North Carolina.

Why?

Because the Republican State
Executive Committee, in their
published address, expressly
state that fusion with the Popu-
lists m any county must be with
distinct understanding ‘that
members of the Legislature of
both parties shall support the
nomines of the Republican cau-
cus for United States Senator.”
This isthe only basis and con-
dition of fusion required by the
Republicans. How can Populists
accept and consent to such a re-
quirement ?

What does it mean ?

It means that every Populist,
who is elected to the Legislature
by such a fasion, must vote for
the re election of Senator Pritch-

ard, because he has already been
nominated’ by the Republican

ere aad gh .
Pritchard. ig. fo
ae Renn ae: t

f ver |

   

    
 

 

 

 

| Capital'$50,000.00.—

1 W. HIGGS, Pres, 1. 8. HIGGS, Cashier |
- Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier.

[

L
Greenville, N. C.

A Large stock ofy—
House Furnishing
STOCKHOLDER - . .

Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt

Just opened up in Million Dollars,
store next door to J | Wm.T. Dixon, President National

Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
C. Cobb & Son, by

 

 

 

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland |
Neck, N. C.

S.E.PENDER

& CO.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
Stoves and Tinware

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs

cheaper than ever be-

fore.

Greenville, NV. C.

pemeeere sprees

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
vublic.

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

vit Female Ci

I have secured the services of a thor-
joughly competent teacher and shall
‘open a school for girls in the building
| jon my premises lately cecupiedas music
7) /rooms. ‘Ihe session begins ou

| MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER

|

 

 

 

|
\
|
|
{

 

and will continu» for ten months.
he terms are as follows ,

 

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate °° ss $2 50
Higher ses 33 00
| Languages (eacit) ‘. $1 00

| Musie, including use of instrumert $3 CO

Mose who desire to patronize the
school had better apply early +s onlva
limited number be will taken.

MRS. ALFRED FORBES.

 

 

 

|
Fall Sessiau Gpens Sept. 14.

Fer terms &c. app'y
MRs, L.

 

ASIN LODE SCHOLL

ESTABLISH D 1875.

to
G. BERNARD,
Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILL

SAM. M.SSHULTZ,

 

 

PORK SIDES GSHOMLDERS
their interest to get our prices befere pu. | ry 5
| ni ,
| BY | 4°
FLOUR, GOFFEE, SUGAH ld ; tik vill.
aways ut LOWEST MARKET CR ICES/ open on

[PARMERS AND MERCHANTS 81 Y
chasing elsewhere Ourstock iscomplete
RICK. LA, &e. |
TOBAChOG SNUFF & CIGARS MONDAY SEPT. 7. 1896.

ing their year’s supplies will fing |
n allits branches,
| The next session of this fsehool will
7 t, . . |
we buy direct from Manufacturers ena! and continue for 10 mouths.

bling youto buy at one profit, A com) The terms are as follows.
rlete stock of ‘Primary knglish per mo. $2 OU
- $2 00

Intermediate **

FURNITURE foc SBS
'Larguages (each) a

| $1 50
| The work and diselpline of the schoo}
'will be as heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
iberal pxtronage.
w. H. RAGSDALFE.

Ly

alwavs onhand and soldat prices fost
thet imes. Qui goods arcall bought and
sold for CASA therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margiv.

Ss, Mo SCHUGT. Greenville. NC

 

 

Ww

I have just returned from the

NORTHERN :-: MARKETS,

wherel havepurchased a

Large, New, Cheap

and stylish line of goods

We are not LOW on one thing jusi to catch your eye and
high en othera because we think you are not posted. We sell our

goods ai the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,

and whether you are an expert or not does not effect our price one
cent. Our goods have the stamp of reliability, combining style and

quality with lowest price, and they will brirg you success against

wil competitors. My stock of |
CLOTHING S3esRii
. AD by any clothing
store. I will: sell up-to-dateClothing.
Thanking you for past favors, I hope to be favord with your
future patronage. _ I am Yours to Please,
HM. HARDES,

Leader of Styles.

 

RL. DAVIS, Pres’t. R.A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t.’ J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r.
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. .

 

eas 5 ie eee oe eee ee

F oot Bae e+
es

aid. in Capital: $25,000.00.
See eo a. da Bee ee ee

oN a
rer a: i

 

 

 

: Collections and Ac-

~ nara et PR ty

Business*and_Solicits

Greenvihe. N. ¢, |

Bros., |

 

 

| and Pressing

r=

\y yorkL NICHUISON,

| HAVE TEE PRETTIEST |
~—-LINEOF-—~

Wall Paper!

Be.

sure to see my simples: ' All new

él .

ever shown in Greenville.

styles, not an old piece in the lot..
Will take pleasure in bringing
sawples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hume
ber's, cn Dickerson avenue,

A. FP. ELLINGTON,

Snellen

 

—_——

 

Greenville Market. |

Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 4¢ tu 5
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 56 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4,25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Cottee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per (loz Ww to ll
Beeswax. per 20

 

Cotton ana reanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cottok
and peanuts for yesterday, is furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Conimission Mere
chants of Norfok -

COTTON.
Good Middling 88
Middling 8}
Low Middling it
Good Ordinary re
Tone—steady :
PEANUTS,
Prime . 24
E.xtra Prime 3
™ancy 34
Spanish $1.10 bn

Yone—tirm.

GREENVILLE TCBACCS MARKET
REPORT,

emma onoet,

LY o. L. JOYNER.

Lucs—Common..... ....24 10 8
Fine.... ..7 to 14

(T9
Currers ~-Common,.. ....64 tol0
“ol Hine.... ..e. -10to18

OD POISON permanent!
995 days. You can betroatcdas
me price under same guarane
ay t ma prefer to come here we Willcons
‘tractto pity railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if We fail to cure. Ifyou have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on.

any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin

out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
puaranvee to cure., We sciicit the mostogeti~
@ cases and challenge the world for a
case we cannoteure, This disease 223 agvays
led tho skiil of the most eminent physi-
cians, $500,000 capital behind our uncendie
tional guaranty, Absoluto proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COO REMEDY CO
997 Masenic Femole. CHICAGO, Tle |

meal

How SCHGOL FOR GLRLS.
Will open at “Elm Cottage,’
Oct. 2nd a Homo School for Girls.
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuui-
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN,
Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc.

@e@ee@ eee

 

 

  
     

Primary, Sec
ondary orTer

     

we
na

 

 

 

 

Professional Cards.

—

John E. Woodard, i. U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, ’.«.
OODARD & HARDING,

ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
> pecial attention given ty collections
and settlement of claims.
Loars made on short time.

GREENVILLE INSTORE.

8. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal.

Next seasion will begin 7h day of
September 1893. Instruction thorough
—Discipline firm, bet kind. - Pupil
prepaied to enter any college. oF for
business. For particulars apply té the
Principal, aM

 

= maar ere een ete

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sees Seer

eae

A

bers.

 

Bar

ES A. SMITH,
' PONSORIAL ARTIST.

: GREENV!LLE, N. 0,
icited. Cleaning, Dyeing
Gents Clothes a specialty |

 

 

 

 

 

yom

Patronage sol

 

el

le ee
Hee EDMUNDS,
_FASHIONABLE BAREES.
8

pecial attention’ given ‘ to" blending
Gentlemens Clot: : ie

 

J. A, Burexss, Mgr.
Washington, N. DA

Syke (Fat fare

* ‘This Hotel has bern thorough?’
vated, several new rooms added,

Centry located. We Gee

 

   
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

|

1 nett nl aad att ne ie a ye en ae

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ae “ ft fd re : ag ie oe * a
SILVA OT ee bE aoe Be DeNOUSALID NOMINEES. | Ine Ga Fibs ebruary 8 : oun §
AND BRANCHES. o am’t rec'd from W, H Cox |
— - t»x'colleetar 126 00 | 51 C © Forbes
AND FLORENCK RAIL RUAD "Notivzal Ticket pe 16. October 7
gi) JY ae To am’t rec'd from J. W. Perkins ie
Coadenseu ocnedule FOR on rsiDENt. . tines and costs “14h 37170 SE Pender & .°
7 _ WILLIAM J. BRYAN, | 6 am’t rev’d panel re H. Cox DE October 8
. J 5 . ee loo D asket
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ot Nebraska. tux collector 285 00/11 RO man eit
Dated Rplns we ARThUR SEWALL, To am’ ree'd from vr. Perkins 18 28/416 J W Perkins
Jane 14th 3; 3 fs 3 o's of Maine. pri 92 Moses Kin
we. iz A Ax Za To am’t ree'd from ve Cox 81001414 Willis Clark
—_— . <p pas. wR , os pr . 113 Willis Clark
A. MM. A. M FOR CONGRESS—F IRST DISTRICT. To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox 53 10), 007 L Starkey °
Leave Weldon ll 55 9 44 W- q. LU CAS, , Aprii 6, , 110 ny Move
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00)10 39) of Hyde county. fo am’t rec'd fon W. H. ate op 197 TA Wilkes
cdintinte ww ne ee eee | een tax collector #10 106 H T King
|
—_ April 26. i115 Fred Cox.
Lv Tarboro 12 12 To am’t rec'd om county costs 2 €5/ 148 Glas Yelflow'ey
— |—-|—— \ j May 6. 9 OC )
‘ata . 109 © © Fortes
Gv Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 5 45 State Ticket To am't rec'd trom county costs 3-00) 105 Peter Plumer
Ly Wilson 2 0811 6 20 _—— ay 11. 101 J B Cherry
Lv Seville r 2 il FOR GOVERNOR: | ‘To amt ree’d from J. w Peakins 60 00/112 J W Murphy
vray 4, ‘*YRIS B. WATSON May od. .
Ar. Florence 728) 3 4 en adie Toam’t rec’d from W. HL Cox | November 9
_-——- —-—| —|— | Of Borsy?e tax collector 200 us 1u3 Ola Forbes
@ >, an “% oe ee + 9 f N , ber 7.
+ iN OVelnDdel
o% FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR? ay . gagea ag 131 TA Wilke :
ZO ¢ LIEUT. GOVE Total amount received. 3873 30, | 131 TA Wilkes
SS THOS. W. MASON, TFamourat recelveds 83°18 20.) 139 sam Mayo
Lewin (or bi oo of Northarepter. wi 8 Jw Murpay
v Wilson 2k - . - ¢
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10, 705 — May 20, 1890. . 1-6 J Lb Laugiey
Lv Magnolia 4 i6| \ 10 FOR SECRETARY: — | 126 shade Weatnington
Ar Wilmington| 5 43 945 CHAS. M. VLOOKE, NO. TO WHOM ISSUED, AMOUNT.1 36 Willis Clark
P. M.| AM of Franklin. 1 Randal Everett 8 3/0/3121 Brown & Heoker
~ a a June 1, piS 0D Moye
TRAINS GOING NOTEH. FOR AUDITOR : 1g eorae Neal oe | ra j\ Peikius
| M. FURMAN “mee 275) on) L Stark: y
— R. M Ft paar 8 Randal Everet* 37 | 139 1 hewn, Vattis
; >. of Buncombe. 4 Charles Edwards Bob lee wa aa
Dated | a \2 | he UW Perkins "8 mM) ee ee
| | lark
April 20 | oe is | 1353 Bae . 14 Rouen €lat
106. we Be | FOR TREASURER } 6 John Hines 837° 39 Brauk vv ilsou .
pee ee ele ee eee | B. BF. AYCOCK, 7 Abram Harris 310) November 9.
iA. PLM — We | & Julias Jenkins 309 | . a ue ve
Ly Florence ° Se 74 | of Wayne, 9 Fd Latham avid pcan: Lumber Co.
Ly Fayetteville: 1} 10 + 40: ™ | —— oT A Wilkes 7 AO) des Pree eee
‘lay \ ios : i , ny Go Sager Polard
iY ae | 30414 55 SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : | mau ABP | 3G fred Porbes
4 t | . . 2 ’ Perkins JG;
seen ene one Ne fe ele | J.C. SCARBOROUGH, 15 ty ae " I al : oe pica JLumber Co.
. \ H u i: ( eS
ee ) . of Jolnston. af red C sy Lim! 22 10) . November 12
oz ' | | iB rreenyille Lumber Co, 308!
fom, | 18 J IL Starkey 6.39 | Lio Willis Clark
ee ALM! | ee FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ° 19D DP Taskett 43! 122 MG Moye ,
. ; naar Ve Ma, _ “e an 14 Alfred For! es 9 50 | Novem yer le
i Vy W imington by] 26; ] Mi F, T, OSIBO Es FE, 19 Ola Forbes 4 d5. 1] F C For hes
Liv Maguolia 10 ou) & 30 ef Mocexlenbure, 17 © Forbes 3 09 | 35 0LW ooten
UW Goldsbere 12 Ol / 9 46 : 20 Ola Forbes 13207 ranire 10
. ee | Novembe
ar Wilson 1 00 | bo ~7 113 W Murphy 11 33) yy san Mayo
Ly Varboro | 248 | PPOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE &t-1 27 Samuel Mayo 650) 08 November 20
nn cee ee wo ~ | PREME COURT, 25 WC Hines W500 1 | ny Wilkes
t~ | Dy -. \ 7 ae © ;
ce ig = 7 ALC. ewe ERY, of Burke, June ( 145 Wiley Randolph
=~ a ~ 5 9" Moses Williams To ilo P lt
— — i June ¢ Ue
P M.: NWP. 7] P, M | ee — Op 7 ’ = . co 1h Willis Grabam
Lv Wilson 1 20) ive 35, 1 32 59 Wile Graham os November 22
Arkocky Mt | 2 y i201 i | TOWN TREASUPER'S REPORT. 27 Nathan Henrahan 55/149 JT Moye
na ren eens eee por —_— 30 James Whitley Z 62 116 Reuben Clark
ty mae a | | Report uf W. T. Godwyn, Treasurer of; 31 Henry Lewis 337 4g James Hatterson
Ly Recky Mi | 2 7 12 1 the Town of G.cenvule, N. J. July 2 144 Jame; Hatterson
Ar »veldon : 101 48 J W Perkins 335M) December 0.
Train on Scotland Neck Sranen aoud 1885. ; DR. . re Tate 25 ‘. ‘i | Wy rere
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,10) A acct. with stid Pow" Genwi * Anan | 161 © C Forbes
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 May 20, 29.1 Ctolb & Son 178 Reuben Clark
w. Greenville 6 47 p..m., Kinston 7.45} 1o am't ree’d from J. 8. Smith | 3-, C( obb & Son 300) ey Viley do!pl
, ” . mr De 35 T A Wilkes » 95/108 viley Rando!ph
p.n. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 former ‘Treas $264 81.) ‘ “ “0 lies Fred Cox
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving June 4, August 2 W7 A Wilkes
alifax at 11:00 a, m., We'don 11.20 am | ‘To am’tree’d from JW. Perkins 45D D Haske’t sco} 174 Fred Cox
laily except Nundav. ! EEG Si 3405) ag J A Whitty 170 | Io doe Eborn
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave | ‘To am’t rec’ from J, W. Perkins 46.0 W Murphy ap ea tase Toh. Wad
‘ ay ere 46. Murphy 90.00) 147 John Foy
Washington 8.00 a u., and 3.00 p.m, Market ret ts 909) 641 A Wilkes 1 er | 168 Daniel Dupree
arrives Parmele $.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p. | To am’t ree’d from Fved Cox lines 67 Ed Latham 1671 | tio Ned Spell
~m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves anil Coss 11 00| 62 Silas Yellowler 1124 | 169 Phos. itt iG
Tarboro 3.30 p- m., Parmele 10.20 a, m. | July 2. | 68 Silas Yellowley Di | earlier lk
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives (Washington | To anfi rec’d from J. wW, Perkins —_— J ; “09 Jecember 6,
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m? Daily eX- | fines and costs 25 25 = August 0 165 Isaac Price
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on To ant ree’d from J. W. Perkins 69 Wiilis Clark 1251166 J T Move
Scotland Neck Branch. Market rents 29 92) 66 Abram Harris 11244153 J I! Moye
Train lenves varporu, N C, via Albe- | To am't rec'd from T’red Cox fines August 10 163 To. Starkey & Co,
marie & Raleigh R. at. daily except Sun. | and costs 15 00) 29 WOM Kinsaul 44-1152 J W Murphy
day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 300 P. M; August 1, Wm W aldvo > 11 igo Blount & Fieming
artive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 3.25 p. m. ; am’trec'd fron W. Hy Cox My pene 20) “ecember 7
Returning :2aves Plymouth daily except Tax Col purchase tax 35 09 | 479 1 Daniel wl Cappy
Sundyy, 6.U0 4. m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,| 10 am’t rec’d fren W. H. {0x Aueust 24 164.) a hichat
arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11. 45 tux col, aray license — 1) oo} 38 HT King 7 zg| HOEK Brice Decemoer 6
Train ou Midland N. C. . Angus) 22. 77 Sherman Foreman 1 12} HCL Ve
Goldsboro daily, except, Sra Ga To am’t reed trom W. H. ox 76.'T A Wilkes L874 | 16> Henry SiR tan
m. arriving Smithfield 7:30 a.m. Re-j, tax col, bo tine house 5 00 September 3 ecember 7.
turning leaves Switbtield 8 00 a. m,, ar-| £O etree d from W. H. Cox _| 162 William Waldrop
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m a ’ soe Ch, ray lic “nse 15 00 ie ve Plummer : - 45 154 James atterson
Tras in Nashville pranch leave! 1S #™¢ rec ‘d from W. H, Cox 3 7 ee a ”) 175 Willis Graham
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive tax col. purchase tax 11 50| °* Wwe " itkes 1 W Perki ~~) 1154 Caeser Blount
Nashville 5.00 p- Ine, “pring Hope 5 30 ae 3. , 2 F Me aa nto. W Perkins . N 159 Silas Donelson
“mm. Returning leave Spring Hope To am't rec'd trom JW, Perkins 34 mn . a. . ‘ q| 18 Reuben Clark
000. un., Nashville 8.3y am, alive atl i. fines aud costs ; 85 52 “Wil lis © ark 5 December 18.
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m. daily escept| Po one receipt frou}. W. Per- Te KOE 1 00/171 Ola Forbes
’ Sunday. kins am’t paid W. L. . Brown 87 TD) S.Smith i) 28 December 19.
Trains on Latt: ; ; Mayor pro tem 81 J H Kinion 15° lise J w pokirs
2 Mi sd Lit ae peatels Floreuce RJ ‘To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines 79 Caeser Kennedy 530 is? CC Forbes
_ ah, leave Lait pm, alrive Dunbar und costs 61 I L Langle 15 00 D ber 21
7.50 pm, Clio ».0d p m., Retarnin . : grey. ecem :
leave Clivi6. Lu a im. Dunbar 6.50 a un, ilo av’t ree’ COR ae k HFG CON Bon 220) 163 TW Murphy 24,
, am tree @ trom}, erkings to December
arrive Latia 7.50 aim, daily except Sun- o* arket r ‘ September 4 i
day. marKet rents 60 35 7 184 Willis Clark
Af , September 18, 71 Willis Clark 250) 1361 A Wilkes
saw ian cited alle ae eevee War” To am'tree’d from W. 1. Cox tax &4 CC Forbes 12 591183 Reuben Clark
(1.102, m.and 8.50 p, m: Renieies colleen 11) 54 T A Wilkes: 8 00/187 Ed Latham 7
Aeaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. aud3,00 1; m.! To am.t ree'd from We Mi Cox . ye Mayo 81 50 January 2, 1896,
Train No, 78 makes close connection  eollester. ox tax on gone! 07193 JT Moye
‘shares ee Rok oo egallrall via October 8 100 C0 September 18 197 U U Forbes
mone. also at Rooky Mount with ’ dt “+ 7 HF Harris 9 99 | #4 C C Forbes
-Norfolk and North vs 4 for Noriolk Fo. ant rkerrerts wees AB. 42 20 94 J L Starkey 98 63| 190 J W Murphy ;
ne all points h: via Norfolk. To am’t ree’d from J. W, Perkins 43.5 L Starkey WaAT| : January 8.
HN F. rasan E, fines and costs 4g g5| 98 Wallis Clark 225 | 183 en Cher
cneral Supt. | ‘To am’t ree’d from Fred Uox fines September 19 195 Wi ‘Brown
T. M. EMERSON, ratiie Manage >. ,, Bhd costs | 25 20153 3 T Mo r 08 WT. Brow
- 53 e oye: 91 00; 196 WL Brown
J.R. KENT LY. Geni Manager, To am eres a W. H. Cox tax , (37 J L Langley 15 00} 191 Ol« Forbes
, . November 7. {< 150 Samue! Mayo 15 00} 198 Willian Waldrop
a ~~} oam’t ree’d from J. W. Perkins’ a za Latham aoe 9 23] & piri 4,
“ry AT ATTATA s atham 3 20/199 Blount & Fleming
THE MORNING STAR, To am't nae fhe) a ‘ peer 62 25} 49 Greenville !.umber Ce, 8 42 Jaunary lj.
rave. Paar — 43 10 32 Greenyille Lumber.Co, 3 38/179 WIL Cox ~
i rhe Oldest. November 9. ) September 20 203. CC F a anuary 20.
‘To am’t ree'd from Fred Cox fines 85 J W Murphy 4n of ° tanuae 93,
and costs 15 95|72 Ola Forbes 85 5 ’ y
uw. ~ 9 56 | 192 E C Williams
: December 5. 44 Ola Forbes . 29 R4
: To am’trec'd from J. W. Perki a fecha <0 88 Feburary 1.
fines: and coats. operas 78 10 ‘September 21 lot Ola Forbes,
To am’t rec’d from Fred Cox fines 86 D D Haskett ae 775 a February 6.
and costs 4 65 | 33 Willis Ciark 4 oo | loo Biount & Fleming
To am’t ree’d from F February 7
red Cox | September 23
martket.rents 86 00 | «.. ‘tr. 204 C C Forbes
To am’ srecember 6. | 33 CS ee ; 25 February 18
oam’trec’d from W. H. Cox ‘ * (0/906 J T Moye
, in tax collector ‘ 318 50 September 18 2o7 J W Murphy
‘ i - i f rig ie i oi 1896. Janua ; . F b 22
ee ei ag Oase | _. 141 Brown & Hooker 0 00 ebruary
ican ilver and Re yt ve rec'd. from’ ¥ red’ Cox 191 Greenville Lumber Co. 33 50 | 208 Will's Clark
. er te a epeahek L 3
t the ‘Yeni. Taxon Pi ic aac ip chp it 3 75|/804-A Wilks - $38] 209 W M P Noreoti
© e ‘en Per_ Te df F 3
: 2 } o am ei poe rad Coxsines | 78Win: Waldrop —95(2108P joocee
| 1 oe 3
To am't rec'd. from Wi Hi Cox a oad yeh 1 08 va E al Me 95”
Hope *; : vba collector “ty ot 09/73 , 1 hnson , 95 ebruary 4
SS i pauart. 4 13 Te kes . ~ 120 205 Wm Wald a ¥9
¥. i i {29 wea v
, ‘te am’t rec’! ony Ww. H. ita 4 ee ealey,
ies collector. : “ey , 0 T A Ww ikes 251B J Jenking oak
} ad » re ¢ 432 {7% ‘E ao igs ;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cas

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eee

4

.  Mareh a Hes
2o8 Ola Forbes -
6 28 * JW Murphy
“195 Willis Clark
214 J L Starkey 4
3 35 | 217 C C Forbes 0
231 DS Smith | 1215
.. | 236 Jl! Moye 900
i oa 239 J 'T Moye 3
8 00 243 Wim Pippin *
15 00} 993 JT Moye bo.
35 00/019 Abram Harris 200
| 7 244 Wm Waldrop 20 00
5 A . March 6 .
5 40 | 227 Greenyille Lumber Co 49 38.
12 00 | 228 Greenville Lumber Co 208
163 | 220 J BCherry & Co 1175
9 50 | 215 Alfred Forbes 3 83
35 00 March 7 eo
874 | 222 Bill Britt 5 25
6 25 | 224 T A Wilkes 25°
99} 218 Amos Williams 25
62 58 | 246 F G James 34°50
99 00 | 220 John Russ 2 00
March 9 oo
one, | 200 White & Speight 490
20 84/916 D D Haskett 618
March 16 vd
1 07} | 233 Simen Fleming 165 —
15 co | 245 Jas Kinion 1.40
6 25 | 247 Tee Case 1124
9] oo | 2°44 W Perkins 114 00
1 co | 230 WB Wilson 610
1 00 | 237 Sam Russ -- 2 60
179| 240 Elias Bonn 100
(229% H Moye 10
20 08 [2u8 W King, 100
i oo March 21 |
13 3 952 Willis Clark 10 €0
3 824 Ma reh 93
3 62) | 248 J W Perk ns 19 00
307$ y March 17 a
Yo ou }249 J L Latlow 3200
March 28
9} as | 25" Reubir © lark 21 30
to on M51 OC Forbes 5 00
aa April 2 3
ws) 274 0 W Murphy 29 00
7 42 1267 A ex Daniel 1 25
do 84-22 Peter Latham %
267 Jchn Peevies Yo
2456.3 1) Moye 6 85
50/262 dT Move 12 00
421 | 259 5 T Maye 15 00
278 Ola Ferbes “0 55
5 on | =) John Jolnsen 1 Fo
125]271 Wm Waldrep 25 00
272 James May 1 to
Loo 276 Blount & Fleming 67 00
242 Kr a Cox 80 00
vow, | 268 Wills Graham 80
6 979) 265 FL Starkey 518
491964 Thomas “Willams 7 50
190} 960 "Thomas Wiliams 8 25
8291 206 Herry Marsh 50
4874) 958 V i For! es 100
275 Ben Cl erry 150
16 50 | 269 Isam Griffin 150
525 | 204 Fred Cox 7 40
9 05 261 Fred Cox 40 00
Lio Api 6
241 DJ Wh'chard 6 50
i Wim Waldrop #00
6 ov 2Wwe Ormond 270
3161] Apri Il
1 a »54 Greentille lumber Co 9 75
220 278 Ed Latham 2 05
630} ocy Alex Daniel 260
40 00) 079 Willis Graham 205
£00) 281 Willis (Tark 325
Te fo April 25
ea 2*3 Reubin Ctark 1 5o
‘ ) 1 A pril 2Y :
~ 95 | 24 Ola Fortes 20 84
$15 May 1
23S EB Pender f° 45
av 5
oD) 286 Zeno Brown (part payment on
ao engine) 335 66.
538 May ll
noo) {20 FW Perkins fo ov
50 oo | dL er cent com, 07 rec ts (3873,08) 116 19
; 3975 380
2 oo ee aemevemtinmeen
4 5) Bel, cane General fund $266 73
W.T.GODWLY®, freastuer,
412! Fxamined and approved by us,
: W.Ti.SM
1A TT, A. WILKS \ Commit ter.
9 00 CEMETERY FUND.
3 374 DR,
6.0; 1805. May’ 20.
+5|Toam’t ted’d from J. ewith
7 874 former fregeut er 335 00
° December 4,
99 80 | To am’t ree’d from sule of lot to
J. W. Brown J2 50
10 ¢O
6 00 Total $17 50
2 00 January 8. :
By am’t paid Ed Latham, or on
100} “+ "No 28 $6 0)
] 8» October 15.
235) py am't paid Ed Latham, order
To No. 34 Li (0
1896. Ap 18. *
12 00! By am’t prid W. . Ress, orcer —
6 00 No ee 4 60
2 5411895, Octocer 8 -
1500! By am’ paid Fd Letham, order
No. 104. ¢ 10 00:
40 00 | 1896. May 1] :
30] By am’t paid 'Ed Latham, o1der
7 50 No, 285 . 5 00 .
» 00| By 3 per cent. com, or receipts 1-32
0 &4 ed
15 00 40 92
35 00 Bal. due cemetery fund $$ 68
W.T. GODWIN, Treasurer,
loo] Examined and are
W.HLS ‘ .
6 00 WA: WILKS Committee.
~W..T. GODWIN,
1 50 | Treasurer at the Town of Greenville. «
430 In Aof ty wif oe iar ‘Tax Fone
1895, | ‘October 8. ;
40 00|‘Lo am‘t rec’d from W H Cox
| Tax Collector $ 63 05
6 co | 186 Janvary 145 .
To am’t ree’d from; W H Cox  .;
6 00 Tax colleges. 7 $100 a .
15 00) To am’t 1e0'd ‘fiom W H Cx ”
$00 ‘Tax € lector pe» 29
1 00. 5524
12k 138 per ¢ eal com, paAll'a arenes. + 1B 66
1000 bE
* 5 i 4
105

 
 

 

, ~~ Parlor Suits,
| Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,

 

 

 

§

 

 

attention is called tw oar
irge and excellent line of

nESY GODS

‘NE SKM

AUNRIETTA, CASHMERES,
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
and cheaper than ever befere.

LAWNS, CH ALLIES,
DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS,
PARISIAN RIPP UES,
INDIA LINENS,
LINEN LAWNS,
MULLS,
DOTTED SWISSES,
avd Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds and description.

Never were they more beautiful
thon this season. |

cerns nceeennannan nat

—Come see our— |

SHIRT WAST SILAS,

they are the correct styles and
prices.

cave coemenemtemnnrcer,

HAMBURG EDGING aud
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.

eect,

‘LaceCurtains

Window Shades, Curtain Poles.

—A line of—

Oxford Ties

or Ladies avd CLildren that has
never been equaled in this town.

Shoes, 522.993,

for every buyer who wants ap
honest, reliable, wearing artichs.

Umbrellas
to protect you from the sun and
rain.

 

 

Gentlemen come and exawine our
—line of—-

’

Phirts, Ties, Cellars, Cuffs, Straw
and Fur Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,
best quatity and popular prices.
We can and will please you if you
will give us a call.

 

—Our line of—

Furniture

is éomplete and embraces wavy
useful articles of genuine merit.
‘Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortable Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining and Par-
“Yor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Centre 'V’ables, Side-

~Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor aud

“fable Oil’ Cloths, Mattings of
whesp and'good grades.

a CHR

of beautiful designs.

 

“ping aa see us we will be

eoeda nleased to show you
~-ghrougb encstock. A careful in-
- @pection will,.repay you mary
ticves the cost.

€% >
. m

>
&

S
:

  

 
  
 

  
 

  

1

 
   

op; Ao

| Prices.

TUALLY REFLECTOR.

ee es.
6f Correct Sryles |

 

 

 

Koping Constantly ai it Brings Soocess.

Q

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

ome

Creates Many a new bueiness,
Knlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a iarge business.
hevives many ad: business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures suceess to any business,

ey
J

To “advertise judiciousiy,”’ use the
c Jumrs of the REVLEOTOR,

[ail

 

 

 

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Passenger and mail iran yoing
oorth, arrives 8:22 A, M. Going South,
rrrives 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
\i, leavesl0:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:60 P,
\. leaves 2:15 P.M.

steamer ‘l'ar River arrives from Wash-
jagton Mouday, Wednesday snd Friday
iexves for Washiagton Tuesday, thurs
day aud Saturday.

 

. “ een cma

SEPTEMBER SUGGESTIONS.

 

See Which You Ate Interested in

‘eee esc ane

Chinquepins retail at 10 cents a
pound.

Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90

days. Apply to F.C. ards.

The “Southern Leader,” sull Lois
the lead as the best
Nothing equals it.

d cent stoke.

oD. S. Sarr.

You can vuy wamber at Staten’s
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sin-

gle Gold = Standard Diices.” See
C. R. Speiqut, Manager.
Vermont Butter for sale at DLS
ouilth.

Push your business lively with a Jiv®
advertisement in alive paper.

Miss Bettie Warren will open her
school in M-s. Whichard’s szuocl-roem
on Monday, 14th, September.

Tablets, Slates, Pencils, Retlecter
Book Store.

Anew supply of Di mond Inks and
Cream mucilage at Retec‘or Bock
Store.

For Renr—My dwelling house near
Dickinson Avenue.

Mrs. E. M. Wrurtans.

For Renr—The store receatly oc.
cnpied by Baker & Hart, next to Re,

tlector office. H. SHEPPARD.

Call for Roya, Patent FLour
No (1) if yeu want the bost made.

Send to Allen Warren & Son
for them.

ripe.

Fine Italian Maearoni, just received

   

Wedaesday evening frum a visit of sev-

just cartured 5 straight games

James and King’s Wiuter grapes ar e |

SEPTEMBER SNAPS: 1S geen gening ae. |
Gur Kodak Catches fhem Comin, A FTE'"C’) . 7 p
and Gong. :

evening. é

Rice Gwynn "returried -Wennesday| on
ice Gwynn returne eanes¢ * Goods as we have even shown. 7
Sixteen times as many styles in Ladies
Dress Goods and Trimmings as_ we have for-
rerly shown. tO
Sixteen times as handsome are
purchase for tue coming season.

Miss Marguet Langley returned |

eral weeks at Littleton and Lewiston.

pee ee) eed = eet

The most satistactery sale ve have
seen this season was made at the Stal our entire
Warehouse today. Prices were higuer
and no tagsturned. If you want high
est prices for your tobacco carry it to

the Star.

Sixteen times as much business do we ex-

 

It looks now as if Bob Glenn is giv-
He spoke in New

that crowd our counters. Call and see
can’t show you the thing you want.

ing us tue go-by. if we
Bern last night aud will speck i, Kin.
ston tonight and in Scotland Neck to-
morrow nght. Perhaps be will come
and see us later or, Ile is always

welcomed.

 

S. V. Laughinghouse seys the Rr—-|
FLECTOR reporter misunderstood his

remarks in the recent Populist cenven—

 

ion here, that he did not say “he was

 

—"

willing 1o lay aside principle for the

ERR ALN TM AC La ite ela OE a a We ca or

suke of electing ihe ticket,’ but what; * ‘The republicans had a big speakins

he said was he “could not see that itjat Raleigh on Tuesday right and Dan- |
|
|

was any sacrifice of principle to elect|tel L. Russi! made a sp:ech and when
a

the tusion ticket.” he was iattecduced as Gcvernor Ras.

eed

Base Ba},

Th3 season for the National League

seil, said :

“A brilliant display of

FALL & WINTER

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HOES, GENTS FUR-
NISHINGS AND

“He got that right, my friends.” 1

 

cna | | Want to say that Tam the repeblican!
's drawing to a close and the champion : . ; ..
Balti lub is in the! . inominee and mean to be so uhtil the
altimore club is in the lead. She bas; Spas
a ‘ [ast ballot is counted unless { die. ‘They
from) | . _
emhevein 14 ay el a Tam running avay from Watson
oulsville and she heads tha list with! . ;
‘ : a” yand Guthrie, but when the people ot
her per cent.at 707 The Cincinnati
club comes next with 621, Cleveland
third with 612. There is no chance
for Baltimore to be defeated. Un-
doubted she has the finest team in
It will be nip and tuck be-

and Cleveland — for

the state get at them there will bea
judgment tinal ‘against them. The
democratic party is dead and damned Boy’s 2-Piece Suits in the newest
and to be ie face ovr’ They cffects and all the last weaves
wanted us to draw crowds for th:m io :
(Everybody says my stcre 18 the

talk to. We will draw our own crow ds) ‘eed in ¢ nd I
mm P own a
and talk to them. They want discus— cheapest piece tn .

‘sions so as to get up disorder. It is the want you to come and save mon-
My motto is: “Cheap, cheap

 

 

the league.
tween Cincinnati
second place.

 

 

policy of the republicans to have no

= —

 

ley.
0.8 . . . ype
joint discussions this year, as was alsa |

cheap prices.”

DEMOCR ATIC CONVENTION.
“aly Men |

phe case tour years ago.

 

 

who says I have ever said negroe would’

Smith, D. C. Moore, L. B. Mewborn, |
sll; te ae “PTY ‘ in ne Vita § 4 ry ry
R. Williems, R. B. Bynum, Charles|$%* al every day in the week and pray 11)

Skinner were presented. off on Sundsy is a liar.” i
| |dawls’ Jewelry Store.

On first ballot—Skiuner 3, Bynum |
5, Williams 5, Smith 12, Mvore 23. | Af ——
Mewborn 37. —

Second ballot—Skinner 1, Bynum 2° ; : .
Smith 3, Moore 30, Mewborn 49./ : ————
Mewborn declared the nominee, Is ready in his new

TOR TREASURER. store to supply your day the 1-th day cf October, 1£96, Le
needs in the line of {rym i! Gitte, Mat
Choice Groceries. third_street, recently oecupied by Mis

Also a traet of land containing

; lark.
rhe shelves are filled spout 18 acres, situated partly within

 

 

anes tt OED,

Notice of Sale.

By virtue of the provisions of the wilk
of the late Mrs. A. M. Clark, W. R.
Whichard, her executor, will sell at the
Courthouse in Greenville \.C.. on Mon-

 

 

 

The aame of J. L. Little w:s pie,
sented and his 1ominat.on was made
unanimoas by acclamation.

FOR CORONER.

The names of Dr. C. O'H. Laugh-
inghouse and Dr. BT. Cox were pre-
sented, and Cox receiving 70) votes on

ville, through whieh the Kinston and
Scotland Neck Branch Railroad passes.

boxes and tins of good
things, and barrels Of  Willalso sell on fe axe day. ile.
. Jaforesaid house of Mrs. Clark dee’d, the
round grains, cakes follow ing Seaton property “1 fine

the first ballot was declared the nomi-| |
em ‘ ° and crackers, boxes Of diamond brooeh, 1 parlor water piteher
nee. | ‘and two goblets, 1 dozen forks (dinner

| 2 f
The nominees were called toz by the Spices and bottles of lend ten), 1 dozen spoons (dinner and de-
“as ‘pickled fruitsand vege- lsert), 1} dozen tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon
convention and came forward. Several tabl tongue’ 1 sauce ladle, 1 mug (all pure
biief, witty speeches of avceptance were DIES. silver), and 2% plated salt eellars and

er : 1 ) - ‘spoons, also: one-half uudiyided interest
made, and received with much enthasi-| Thereis a wholesom nie chattel property ‘desertbed in the
. 1¢

mess and > sweetness will ot Mrs. clark as follows:

 

 

 

at J. S. Tunstall’. (

“

Best Blend ‘ea zac per... ab 5
M. Schultz.

Tobacco was consikerab.y better to .
Jay and the prices are satistactory.

A fresh Jot of tur Uream Cheese and
Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S$. Tun-
stall’s.

‘Fresh Carr Butter to-day, at S$, Mu
Sebulzt.

Joe Evans’ horse ran away ths

morning and smashed up his eart.

Rev. Father Quinn will say mass
in the Catholic church, Friday morn-
ing, 11th, 1896.

To rHe Pwsiics—l am wow in my
new Gallery over the Greenville Bank
and will be glad to see all my friends
and the public generally.

R. Hyman, Photographer.

Prelimmary arrangements are being
| made for the encampmens ct the First
‘and ‘Third regiments of the Sate Guard
| at Raleigh during the State tair,

 

Do vou think you have seen aay
‘Democrats
vere here, aud tuey wre goiag to make
their presence telt when voting time
comes.

_ Some people still suy these are hard
times, but we learn that a Mr. T. Gh.
Turnage, of Dongola, paid $125 for a

 

been a fine onc.

 

" baccept the nomingtion of Surveyor, and

wdav.? ‘Phe  uaterrified
‘ {

hoz recently. Tat hog’ must have |

‘asm and good humor.
B £. Cox stated that he couid not

‘furniture in my parlor of every kind
about the st ore that ‘and description, exeept the piano wnd
charms the visitor. e piane stool, also all the 5 aba

} i 3. Ki i | " ‘every kind in the bed 10em Ll now oecn-

‘the convention nominated J. B. Kil. CAFT1ES a full and com cee tne a yerd. vases,” the

| patrick by acclamation. plete stock of fancy and other undivided half toterest being the

It was the most harmonious and Staple goods embrac-. ‘|property of Mary Louallie Poole. nal

: hi that is Terms of sale. real estate 4 cash bal-

ing everyc ing ance in 1 and 2 years, personalty, soli
to be found in a truly tor eash only, W.R. WHiCHARD

first-class grocery. Executor of Mrs. A. M. elark

Democratic party. BLount & FLEMING, Attorneys

Wilson Air-Tight Heate
With Garant Gutomatic qmoks Qoors.

The Wilson Heater, which is a s!ove for house heating, is the most remurkable that has ever
been patented. Nin

In the first place it red ates more beat than, any stove known, and will gave 25 per cent. in fuel
over any stoys made. ;

good humored convention We ever saw
and a good day’a work was done for the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

A

 

Second, with two or three ordinary sticks of pice stove wiod it will keep the fire from 36 to 48

hours, and with ordinary care the fire will never go vut. igs ny

Third, being entirely closed at the base there is, no danger of fire, and it ig the cleanest stove
in use. It ia not necessary to remove.the ashes ofiéner than once a month. Theéé stoves are wads
in diferent styles—the smali one, which is made for bed rooms, is specially recommended for Lea}va.
as well as comfort. aie

| The Wilson Heater has a great advantage over any similar stove, because it has Patent Auto-
matic Smoke Doors, which prevent the smoke from cozning inte the room when you take thé top off

ne minute. These stoves can ke seen our store, come and look at them.

P Fats bh and
. i ay 4 r) a ee :
any af rn i ‘ ‘ey
: ’ ae P i i
Mis ’ : ‘' . Sil a
wi iL oN eit 4

+

- Headquarters for Hardware, Tinware and Stov

é

    
 

  
  

        
  
   

es.

ba ge tee
Fe gi Ne

x

 

4% i
a
f

Sixteen times as many novelties in Ladies

pect with the many bright and brilliant goods.

H. B. GLARK. |

with brightly colored and partly without the tewn of Green- _
t |

o‘put in the wood. ‘These doors are so constructed that they can be taken off and ‘put back on in

      

*
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